George Wallace : American populist by Stephan Lesher(
Book
)11
editions published
between
1993
and
1995
in
English and Undetermined
and held by
1,171 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
Parting the Waters in mirror image, George Wallace recreates the drama of Montgomery, of Selma, of Birmingham, and of Tuscaloosa
... only from the vantage point of those resisting change. It shows us the dark side of ambition, and the darker reality of
American politics, where, in Lesher's unblinking view, such revered leaders as Jimmy Carter and Hubert Humphrey did no better
than Wallace on the matter of race when forced to choose between principle and political gain

Inside the Warren court by Bernard Schwartz(
Book
)5
editions published
in
1983
in
English
and held by
947 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide

[Eye to eye with Connie Chung(
Visual
)1
edition published
in
1994
in
English
and held by
1 WorldCat member
library
worldwide
"On the eve of his 75th birthday, George Wallace, one of the most divisive political figures of our time, reflects on his
life. This four-time Alabama Governor and presidential candidate, a living icon of the era of racial segregation, is waging
his final campaign to see that history remembers him as more than the defiant voice of the Old South. ... correspondent Bernard
Goldberg interviews Wallace -- now deaf, a paraplegic, and suffering from Parkinson's disease. This conversation, woven through
scenes of Wallace's political life reaching back three decades, centers on the great issue that faces us still: Race in America.
Wallace insists that he never had hate in his heart, that he kept whites and blacks segregated only because he thought it
was best for both races. And today, he says, he knows he was wrong."--1994 Peabody Awards entry form excerpt. Also in this
program, the interviewees discuss Wallace's past views on segregation and whether they believe he has truly changed his views
on race relations. The program includes footage of: several of Wallace's speeches; a 1960's interview with Wallace; a 1960's
interview with Vivian Malone; footage of the assassination attempt on Wallace; and footage of racial violence and protests
in 1960's Alabama